davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-06-30
LoclL TOPICS pENN'D AND scIssORFD

Fa. ..Ea
 Mi. Edit6 A communication ir last weeks Press suggests citizens ticket for town officers at the next town election and expresses regret that so many of the present town officers are on the side of the saloons, which the majority of the towns voters have voted to dispense with. Un fortunately Gin. one, sehsel our present plan of minority voting is bar to putting 8 full citizenss $ ticket into the field. I vii suggest, a better way. Let all good citi zens unite to select the best men from tht tickets. presented bY tue different caucus es. This will give us good town officers and the more 90 that 1t will make it an ob ject for inc eaticuses to make the best nom nations We have good men now in towr office, mingled in with those who are ob .jectionable from d temperance or any oth CT standpoint. Let us look oyer the Hst of defeated canlidate ates, last year, and as WI do sosIaask iah all candor could not oul temperance friends have found among thsse worthy mens nsswhom their votes womb HhNNe elected and ALS wanld, If combined VI fh the best of those elected, have giveI u$ D llsteof town officers that. would have l5Aen represebtative of our best material The namessgiyen are of the unsuccessful candidates on the republican and demo cratic,tdchets for helprincipal offices anC for thosesaffec ectihg the liquor traffic;
 Assessors Geo w Davis 4lsz a h Board of relief f-W. F. iAmidon. Selectnsr4W. A. Gomins
 Constables4 EugeneiD Ellis, Leroy Squier Edwin Ga aDa1is, John w. Wightman, Loui Helm, Geo W. Eaton.
 Grand jurors Chas Holt, Myron F. Davis Wm. G. Ellis, Geo. IL. Ghaffee, O. N. Patten W. D. Healdg V E hs5
 think I am not mistaken in saying that the prohibition party, whom you correspbndent represents, was first in tn, field last year with a straight ticket, whiel they supported to a man. Had they risel above party, we submit they could hay lput. the town into the hands of goot anti saloon set=of officers, as the margin o votes was very narrow one. lSfafford Gnriupa Comn
The Press., 1887-06-30

Conn. Farmer We are not quite sure of the legality of the operation, but the action of the selectmen of Woodbury in pre- senting the sufferer from sheep killing dogs with bottle of strychnine, and telling him to use it, seems to us to at least repre- sent the law as it should be. Sheep killing dogs should be exterminated as mercilessly as mad dogs. G. .s..
The Press., 1887-06-30
'taHord spr1ngs, Eonp,,.
trha a6x;anI.,...ol'-,-o,,.,t, i,

1.-The agricultural contributor of the Hartford Coufant said in bis report of the Storr's school exercises, "Coming but once a year, these annual meetings are having their Beneficial effects upon the people of this vicinity. In driving up here we see better farming, Improvements in buildings, etc..v aa
The Press., 1887-06-30
{, staff6rd TeIephone DlFsstofy. <

staffnrd Central Oflce in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY SfkRRowj
 SUBSCRIBERS AFFORD sFRI NtRS~f sss z Dr T. R Richariis residence Jas residence E. A. Buck 6 Co.'S store. = The Press oface Dr T S Clark office Dr.C.B. Newton, residence Julius Converse residence N l.. N. R R depoL w. H. Cooley, residence Raw1tser Bros reslaence Towne& Blair, Liv'yStable. :" ss oncs v E. c. Dennis office. Smith < Cooley, ,s,omce R. s. Hicks. residence. x szsL S5iyn y hhlli. Cd. Holmes, office. Df. F. l. Snlitn, reslaence Mineral Springs Co., office Stafford National banK w U. .TelegraphpCos office Warren Wooien O.. ofns z c. F. Harwooa ,resiaence FanHy SpafpW, Fssldence. B.. & O. Telegraph Office
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 K. s. Beebe's store lpay station). Eh# IA kka 8
 r HYDEvILLE.s - Cbas Uolt's office. (Phenix Woolen Col I
 sTAFFoRDvILLE.
 AS. Eaton,s store (pay station).
 s. B. Alnadpn's office.
The Press., 1887-06-30

The chief of the division of salaries and allowances has completed the salary allowance for New England and for the year which begins July 1. Among the changes are -- Stafford Springs, S1400 to $1500; Rockville, $500 to $500; Wal. lingford, $500 to $2100; Willimantic, $2000 to $2100; Windsor Locks, $1400 to $1200 Monson, $500 to $14OO.
The Press., 1887-06-30

Ex-Senator Grosvenor, of Pomfret, will have the sympathy of many legislative and other friends in his loss of Tuesday night. He has fine property with valuable build ings and stock. His large stable was burned late Tuesday night, and he loses oyer $2. GOO.
The Press., 1887-06-30

1t is now unlawful for liquor dealers to sell or give to town paupers, and the law preserihes the furnishing of list of the town poor, any people applying at any time for town aid, who are known to use stimulants, to the different saloon keepers.
The Press., 1887-06-30

-Ihese are suggestive paragraphs from last weeks Willimantic journal concerning the " illimantic boardsof trade z ,5.s..s.ls.
 An important meeting of the board ot trade will be held at the town room on Church street on Wednesday evening of next week, and every member should be present, for matters of. interest will be dis cussed, the question of sewerage for one, and the horse railroad project Preferred to elsewhere) for another. ..
 The presence of board of trade in our village is beginning to manifest itself. As 8 result of negotiations a two story frame building, 30x6O, is 10 be erected next to the Burnhsm carriage shop on Valley street, and will be occupied as a paper box manufactory by A. Kingsbury, who has shops at South Coventry and Northampton, Mass. He will employ some 50 hands.
 There is possibility that Willimantic may have street railway to extend from the cemetery to the fair grounds, dis tance of about two miles. A gentleman representing syndicate of New York cap italIsts was here in the early part of the week, and said it was their desire to build a road over the route mentioned, and all that they ask for is the necessary fran chise. The money for construction, etc. ', will come from outside. The matter will be presented at the board of trade meeting next Wednesday evening. 5
The Press., 1887-06-30

Prof. Washburn, of Storrs school, wbo has gone to Europe to remain two years, is obe succeeded by his brother, who comes from the Sheffield Scientific school.
The Press., 1887-06-30

Puck Henry George gets seventy-five dollars night for featuring. He doesn't want any land. Money is good enough for him.
The Press., 1887-06-30

HARM FOR SAL. .E-Half mile from Stafford Hol-
 low, miles from Statfold Springs, miles from lie, and nearly every other denoninaffon- mills; stores, banks, good schools, etc. 50 acres of best land in Stafford, moving illage. and pos pre 8 buildings. all that are needed ,; well watered two orchards of grafted fruit will keep1S to 20 head of cattle. Am TIMOTHY co TTNg
 Stafford, March 3l, 1SS7 ss9 s 7Il5s 7tsfG
The Press., 1887-06-30
SEWING MACHINES.
 w HITE

Over three hundred sold in this town, and every machine giving the best satisfaction. Acknowledged to be the easiest running, most durable, and makes the best work of any ma- chine made
The Press., 1887-06-30

! Robert Burdette There are. some pe-
 culiarities about the clri5tian peopIeA0f Hazleton, Pa, and other American cities
 which the Salvation warriors do not seem to understand. If theylwill only carry a banner inscribed with tho name of candi-
 date for alderman, instead of the name of the Saviour, and will juet sing rolEcking campaign songs illstead of hymns, they can march around the streets at all hours of the day and night, bowling drunk and yelling like Comanches, and no man will say them nay. and they will have friends .to1dotheir fighting for them. Tell you what brethren, the native born American peopie-especiall those sons of reyoIu- ffo1aty sires wIa0 landed last weel x SaA7lesa
 mighty fairsmindsa people, if you happen to be- on their hid
The Press., 1887-06-30

For a time my life was despaired of. My trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder also Constipation. Finally used pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and in my opinion it saved my life. I make this state ment to save those who suffer as did.-A. J. Clifford, Lowell, Mass. Druggists; $1
 Send 2-cent stamp to Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, N Y., for this book on Kindey, Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper. j94w
The Press., 1887-06-30

The three Leading Machines. Sold on small monthly payments, and every machine warranted for five years. 5si gffs ..4
The Press., 1887-06-30

No injurious effects can follow the use of Ayers Ague Cure. It contains an unfailing antidote and specific for miasmatic poisons, to- gether with remedial agents which purify and re-invigorate the system.
The Press., 1887-06-30

ha91hs Oommanderin-Ch Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Major George s. Mer- i'll. Few remedies are better known in this vicinity than snlphur Bitters their sale has been very general throu bout this section, and the number of reliabla and well attested cases of bSne5cial fesul eqp#akN b1 their use is largs and neJ
 No medicine is moIe q pta; Epaxsd, Smore powerful, or more highly concenl trated, than Ayeg,s Sarsaparilla. Its standard of excellence is the result of careful study. This preparation is acknowledged by the med ieal profession to be the best blood purifier.
The Press., 1887-06-30

ADVERTISEMENTS Wood Yard.
 ls1 South-st., Stafford springs Rest Of Hard
 Wood always on hand, or cut to any Size and de- livered in any quantity. Pine KfmdIimRM ale ways in stock. An order book may be found at b
 H. Parson's store. s ( q
The Press., 1887-06-30

fS 1T. PRESTON, Counselor at Law, M " E9tsEy PpPHs, and RFfF EsrAFE AGENT. Val
The Press., 1887-06-30

These are suggestive paragraphs from last weeks Willimantic journal concerning tha w illifnantic hoard of knada z. -. .-
The Press., 1887-06-30

" w. CHANDLER Insurance and gD sEReal Estate Agency, Stafford Springs Office at residence on Westford Ayenue
The Press., 1887-06-30

T ii. HOBBY Y, Piano Tuner and Deal Aioaer in Pianos and Organs. Mansfield, Conn.
 LN WAYI1ANDaF4s F4s8ESFTUN, ,AIE6-1l
The Press., 1887-06-30
BUSINESS DlRECT0RY.

N 1T. HANSON, Attorney and Counsel
 Ds Tor at Law, over stafford Springs Post Gfice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
Two 70 Eight Points Higher Money
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuatsd Sharply
and Closed L0weE-L:Ve SJOCE. TrRns-
actions BIisk.
Daily Esvlew.
GAZETTE OFFICE, .
FORT WORTH, TEX, july p, 1881 (

FORT WORTH, TEX, july p, lssni
Trade was booming toby. Retailers
report the heagies. business ever traus-
acted in one Gay. Wholesale men were
slso busy to-day,
Butter, eggs aud chickens have gone
booming and the market is bare, with. 8
brisk demand.
THE STATE or TRADE.
Special kilograms TO Bcais-rCot5 re
port an increased number ojiayoring bus
mess conditions at more important trade
centeIs, no,a5ly st Philadelphia, where
autumn trading mas begun in dry goods
and a. New York, where similar reports
are made, the chief stimulus TO a portion
o. the heavier movement being the new
ruling OF the tTuLk-ile commission OF
tae classification OF cotton goods. a. s..
Louis business is very good for tut Sea
con, there being IN excellent after h8rv ST
demand IL the country tributary thereto.
The sales 81 dry goods end hardware sTa
/ heavier a. s.. Joseph, and the fail demand
is pronounced. Trade Of Denver is re
ported at over % reC cent. II excess Of
July, 1855. Kansas cry il building as
actively Is ever, and sending on more
staple goods than previously, though
trade 'nnre il dry goods ard grain is less
than week ago. There ar , low COM
plants @! tls efec.s oi let weather On
general trade, particularly - Cincinnati,
Ptta1urg and Dallas. Business e. Cal
yestoa i temporarily depressed 10y the
failure Of large cotton firm, bat Crep
prospects ID tlat region are good.
Cop reports t-llE-a1ngd TO Brad
~ rp. v~ Hr a4F g-.-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
pRovIsIoNs-wo qaote on lho basla Of csr

PRONISIONS-WC quote on the basis OF car
lots
Fish-MackereI. 10 h kits No. !, 81 90; 10. ?,
s. o.; half bbls No. l, s. 49, Nos S. So cod
lsh, &c.
spiced picked herTings, per bucket, 81 SO,
Holland herrings-kegs, 81 5OGl %.
Dried herTngs Per box, 40c,
EolOgna sausage, nc,
BuckwAeat houI-I6 Oh CAGES, 50 co. g 3 .,
8 -.
Meat-sugar- cured hams I5}4c; sugar cured
oreasfas- bacon l3tSc; short clear bacon lO%c;
short clear dry salt lvc.
Lard-Tiorce, 7isc;5O cana, nc; % D Cane,
Iisei l0.b cans, Sc 5-B cans, SIC; cans,
i5ominy ard gr!.s-Per bel., 90.
Oatmell-PGr Eaif boil, 81 OG.
Cracked wheat-Pcr 10, &c
CraCkcrs-A soda, 81; NNX soda, sac; cream,
s-zci ginger snaps, SC; lemon creams, &C.
Sundries-Starch, 5s.ci candles, full boxes,
llt9c; halves, -; quarters, -; sticE C2nty,,$G
lo-5ca fancy, IO6I6c; rope, lie; 60 cotton, ljc
hHrrlnE imported, u % per beg; raisins, layer,
> 5c; cider, crab a3Nle, G: Missouri soc, vim
ear, loose; concentrated I've, - ij6ioOi lugsr
glazed Ice per CYL; crooks, glazed, Toe uer ga!
dried DG2rEcs, &c, Indigo. I7C per ii UiuiH2
2lCGI 90 per ccZGn e. OleMGn's mustard. 81 500
lg5O dOZcn; maCarOut. imported, l5C per 10 !
American i5c per box D&cLcts, two hocps,
81 so per dozen briligHtOils, bUls, l~C; EuplOu,
54ls sc; 90 . cases, s. 10 brilliant, D
cases. > 10; do, IL cases, 3 Sc; baking pow
daTs, bulk, lie; + and 2b cans, s. so; InaCa
roni email box. t1c; TtTmtcelit, small box, t5c /;
catsIp in bulk, per gallon, s5o; Worcester
sa2cc IN bTlbr per gallon. II p.
ougdr-sinc pow cree, -u.s, 751ci do half
hJls, 7lsc; cut LOAF, &c; granUIatcd standard,
&c; LOuieiGna graduated, ! 4c; standard \,
&c; rhotce white, 5C; Louisiana J. C I37<c.
ldce-I-ouisi1na, ~ U5-lc-
POJLTRl-Te quote: Young irving chickens
s. 25I2 5Jper 6oz; ola hens 3 5CG2 10 per doz !;
Iurteye JgCt5C each.
w.OL-spriGg clip, hr'2h. medium, lsauci
WHishI-EcctGed 81 lC9l 20, ne pcr proof;
sour maah, two years Old sIrtli ~, L1TcC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

BUTTER lii 2-3e ner 70 ; creamery Cls.
COFfEE-Hio, taIr lst; prime Z c. choice
pc: LaEurra goo; Java 3u.sg; Golden RIO
24c: Pea Berry zee
CiIEE-E-Fac better grades ana OniO11ctory
la@Ig-.us 5ull cream twins tHe.
> - per 100 pyunla.
CANNED GODDS-Ps3oC1 Uer dozen. Pie
bs, 81 80, 3 .ts 3 IS. seconds, bs III 1898 tbs
b; tomatoes, standard, bssl 10; st,5uds.
bsE-; 3 r. s. foi grs en- corn n I05, .u,
green U1gs 81 l.i 81: goose berries 81 % ra=f.-
berries 81 85 oysters, luII uc!rht. 10 a1.o gle;
a-.s 81 -lc.I 20. p w. % So iSs salrn...7.
10 81 70. bs $; ra4etereI Is q a.;
s.rsl IS, American. ST. 80 case: Imported S'- 80
oIiuU Case; strawberries, . ibs = 4@i h'-"EJer-
IiCs s. l5i green cages s.; Eagle condensed
mis- $ -5
Esrs--l9r ucr dozen
FEyIF~ MO FE-ETABLE9-C Oranges, Inn
rcrlal, s.. pey box. Ncsslna 200 size. s. U..
lemons. g. 90 per boa; pcacega, one-!Eirt bu.
boxes, 5.s 5c, apples, one thlrE bu. boxes, 5u
0,aci tomstoes, one .Aird bu boxes, 1jC Sc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
GENENAL rEAREE-s.


''' p
Sr. IaErs. " 70. July -7.-l.l0ur .u.a. and
steady b ..- opened strong % G advanced
La. i- -'.-H -.eTa vas e sNi- q
q ~. '.a %. .t7' WIS ....N .t-s,.
AN or DO. o.. 81. 'gF ~ Oh =, GO.
gag ~ .--- o.. @ 't .''., 'ir-i1S .l-r 't,,."t
I 'oT ... ,.'7lhI o. b.-pDtl b q g..
7trs O. Cor" ppthti strong ah' e-oeei
-'NaFa et.'' BE- q ''. At'N-l .| F.. az t- CLOS
t.f Hf. -'|i iaH.r .'.. p" .-', closi-, DOC, DHJ2-
Der assoc, c.J7laE "' OaJ+-HIia
ct-l H-lei jay 81 I't' ley
Nfsi .TT E.. 1i new crop se.4 81 .-c. 'T1'H' ..
-'.a'y u. = ,a'-Seg sl1aiE al - g'.
F---sl't- l'"t I"rA -ft,El. ar, ne" -' d.
itF4 -.t- j.. 20 I'D ~ -. >a's i.eA.. hoNcd
7.'Nn.l-- - t'' -ang c. "Ts - i--ri o.o&
Il.- ~ l-. a. 3D., 9l1.j clears - "t.s+N ay
':hno@- t'Nat -h'"I.eEs l--sd" 81 log
clears y Gear 81 80 .'- snort c-t-F- GOA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
sales IL, 90 bales
Galveston

GALVESTON, Tx, July -Cotton-Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary &c: good Of binary c; low mid
ding SIC; middling s-sci good middIlng &c;
middling fair lyt4c.
Gross receipts, - bales.
Shipments cOastwise, tI6 bales.
Stock 1910 balee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

LIVERPOOL. July 27.-Cotion-spot closed
Fsir business.
Ordinary : 3 l6I; 5000 ordinary sd; low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

-ou5,, uuv intempvIzuC- usu Jgtu
constantly on tae decrease. As shown
By the official records, while in 1870 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Let no man leave this city feeling that
he has been neglected. What We have is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

honored governor. He sat erect and
bore hisR seventy-seven years as if they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

ID. abt-tli
LOUISVILLE, hT. j
Monarch, one % the
Tarra.4 Frar-rr.r- =-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
= q 3 g. - 49,
IL. E..1.iS4sE1 .ss.laass. fs..gssz. s..sS
wy -
Express COMPANY
rev Offices.
OFFICE OF sUPER3ETZNDEST,


TZyARKANA, ARK, june %. 1881
The Texas Express Company has OK
tenaed lis services over the Farsss Civ
and Paris Extensions Of the Gulf, Colo
rsdc ana Santa Fe Batlwa7, and over
the Sherman Branch II the st. Louis.
Arkansas and Texas Railroad, ming
c1Ces at tue following stations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

.8s a. 'Vr rrse oampIe UUpy.~Ass
-ssa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
. Oh THO PUBLICATION

lie IS 10 put THE GAZETTE in
200 men during the next
.-,.s5 ard to the accomplish
purpose the price viii be
-'- slt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

BILE theatre in London and It's history Is history
of failures more or less complete She broughr out
new play, AS in a Looking GLASS; based on q
book to which people had been attracted by some
criticism on its improperly. The play proved
poor one, but Mrs Beere had known what she was
about. The heroine was character which suited
aer. Lena Dcspard is a woman who can be portrayed
in those strong lights and strong shadows In which
this actress delights. Perhaps she belongs lena
1 mean properly to the transporting drama. some
years ago Mrs. BeeTe would have made her TOO
odious to be accepted even in the Strand Now she
plays with degree of reserve quite new 10 her
and to her audiences The lowest tones OF the voice
are used but seldom the tragic-com gesture Is
mostly suppressed the student laugh is softened;
her movement about the stage has less OF the
impatience of the Gagged tgress. She acts with a
concentrated power rare on any stage and most
effective on any. Nature has not denied hcr di-
mansions, affections, passions, or the power
of communicating the latter She does move her
hearers T; she manages to stir something akin
to sympathy for her very antipathetic heroine. and
tho undeniable success and great popularity OF
the piece are due almost wholly to the acting OF
Mis-. Bernard Beere. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

husband, who 10 the last ran in the world vh.
should seek the friendship of party which tried -
make him out as bad monster as any one held m
to horror in Mr.. Stead's Modern BabyionS
articles. This was done by means of cri1ina,
proceedings which ct the time startled Paris. TFsv
were to have served rs preliminary. to askfe ths
Parliament for leave to prosecute NJ. Rouvier. I
revolving conspiracy Of the Ducal Government
which was in office whom charge was brought
against him. i believe that the Government OF the
order 60 force him to reveal secrets OF 81 GamLetts
which, If they became known, would have compre
missed him. What was against NJ. Rouvier was this.
Instead of knocking down the man who made tho
revolving charge against him. or at least treating
him with contempt, he assured him he was mis-
taken and offered to shake hands With him. Al.
fully do say he is all the more confemptibIe for
trying now to govern with tho men who got up the
case against him, and for the benefit Of monarchi
cal reaction against the Radical Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
A CORKER.

From The chicago NecS
. II our plans are carried out, said MI ). Archibald
Jones yesteriay, shall have In Chi
cggo tho lar gest Odorum In the world There is no
reason why plans should not be carried OUT Tor
ve have barrel OF money and get another barrel
Tho truth Of II that we've got tired OF hearing Eu-
ropoan travellers brag about tho ClOshum OF Rome
and the La Scaly at Aylan and tho Don Carlos at Ma
an u forum that will knock these foreign theatres
cold. We propose 10 show the world that We've got
tic money and tho culture and tho sand to do t.
Odtorllm Ia a Latin compound IL Is derived from
tho two words " IDIOT and aurlm' from tho same
root comes tho old saw, "a fool and his money are
soon par tod"
Colonel Beaslcy Mcintyre, who has snbsc'lboi
500 900 to tho prncely scheme says that tho odfOrum
,riu have a seating capacity for 10000 souls" lt
will DO built Of stone brick and iron ana VIII be ALSO
mixcsi-Dorlc, sapphlc, Ionic, Suphurlc and Physc,
with a dash bore and there OF tho LOWS X TORI
renaissongs The thoatOrIum Will DO In the shape OF
a nam: thero will be orchestra stalls upon the main
0naliv three rows Of balconies The tapestry drop
curtain will be 100 feet long, 100 feet high and five
incbrs thick and Il Will be Illuminated With hand
nainted tableau OF Apollo the nine muses. and a
many of nvmphs approaching Chicago over tho Michi-
ian Central Railroad aud under the Interstate Com
mnercs bin in a long train OF Pullman palace cars.
Largo sound ne boards Will be placed here and there
TO increase the acoustics OF tho hall. In the basement
thero will be barber shop and Turkish bath. which,
10 use the words of Colonel Mcintyre, Will be fac
building Will DO about fifteen stories high the highest
artificial structure the continent except Pixies Peak
and Long John Wentworth.
This imposing odtOrium VIII be used on special Oc-
casions ony-fOr political conventions. opera festivals,
schools OF summer philosophy, National butchers
tho Ike It Will cost about SGOoO,00O, but t will
he "A cOrler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

continue II for than three WEEKS at me
Before leaving Mr. Palmer expressed his qualification
AT the success with which he was meeting III the vest
for during the first week the receipts were larger imam
From financial point Of view Mr.. Palmer is secure IN
any case. for he is guaranteed certain sum Dy j. H.
Mcyicker, the Chicago manager.
Richard Mansfield still continues to iraw good houses
with Prince Karl at the Madison Square Theatre 1t
seems to stronger hold upon the affections
of the public this year than it had last Although last
week was marked BY some tolerably hot weather the
business was larger than during the week before
and on Friday night when the Booth performance was
celebrated with little ceremony and display, inc
house was absolutely full far the lower portion
was concerned. The production OF the new comedy
further and further into the future as each week
comes round and though IL will doubtless be produced
before the close of the season. Or. Jekyll and MT
HYDE Will not be offered to the public until MT Mans